Full text of "Stosag"
9
'''^Ki7.^v'": vAfibg".""'"
#•■
%
^4
r
Stockbridge
School
Of
Agriculture
SZOSA0 1982
University
Of
Massachusetts
Ta ble of Con ten ts
Yearbook Dedication
Message From Dean Dennison
Message From Miss Reynolds
Seniors
Faculty
Clubs
Athletics
Special Events
Stosag Office
Room 103
Campus Center
1981-82
Dear Rita,
You are a special person! For the last ten
years, the big and little things that you have
done in the Stockbridge Hall Office have
made "The Stockbridge Experience" a
great one for many people. You have ex-
pressed your warmth and dedication in
your smile, your cookies, your support of
our basketball teams, and the countless
other things you do. We'd like to return
some of that love by dedicating Stosag '82
to you!
Thank You!
The Class of 1982
Decisions
Decisions
Decisions!
Being a student counselor, a career
counselor, an agricultural advisor and
a sounding board for lots of ideas and
plans, I find that the two months pre-
ceeding graduation can be a time of
frustration and excitement! This is the
time when you are making plans for
your future, whether it be continuing
on in college or entering the "cold, cru-
el world"! It is a time when everyone
has to make tough important decisions.
From my vantage point, I am always
interested in how well each of you han-
dle your frustrations, how well you
control them and then how well you
utilize your education in making these
decisions. Considering the new type of
economic thrust in the country and try-
ing to comprehend what the future
holds relative to employment, interest
rates, inflation and the like, the deci-
sions you make will have a profound
affect on your life.
We administrators and faculty hope
that we have provided you with some
of the tools and information needed to
make these decisions. Even though it is
exciting to watch you throughout this
process, it often is frustrating to know
just how to best help you. One of the
most important recommendations that
I give students is to thoroughly re-
search the area of interest and talk to
as many people as possible that might
have some relevant information. Not
only do you usually pick up useful in-
formation but you meet some nice peo-
ple. Often, when your decision leads
you to the area in which these folks are
employed or interested, they become
good friends and an excellent informa-
tional resource for they remember that
you came to them for help in decision
making.
As you go on into the future building
your careers and making those many
decisions regarding your vocations
and lives, you may have that exciting
opportunity to help forthcoming stu-
dents make good decisions! I know that
you will find it as exciting as I do to
have a small part in the building of
successful and happy lives.
I wish you the best of luck w^hen
making all those future decisions as
you go on to become successful and
happy alumni!
For The Class Of 1982
In the ten years I have been associ-
ate Director of the Stockbridge School,
I have learned that, in general. Stock-
bridge students are mature, depend-
able, honest, conscientious, courteous,
energetic and hardworking. And more
and more, I appreciate the very fine
educational background the School of-
fers its students. Every Stockbridge
student goes out into the world pre-
pared to be successful. But prepara-
tion is not enough. You must work at
being successful. I would like to make
a couple of additional points on suc-
cess, using our very fine UMASS
Marching Band as an example.
Some of our Stockbridge students
are members of this magnificent
Marching Band. I do hope that most of
you have had the oppportunity to
watch it and to listen to it. In addition
to the excitement generated and the
pure enjoyment gained, some interest-
ing things can be learned from this
group.
Notice how well members of the
band work smoothly together to create
an impressive and successfully func-
tioning unit. There are no prima don-
nas. No one attempts to hog the atten-
tion. And yet, we do not have the feel-
ing that any member is a faceless un-
known, for every player is highly im-
portant to the success of the whole
band. Each talented player has simply
given up individual glory for the good
of the whole. It works, and it works to
perfection. The UMASS Marching
Band is considered to be the best on
the Eastern Seaboard. It must feel
wonderful to be a member of it!
You can feel just as good in your
everyday life! Always do the best pos-
sible job of anything you undertake.
Give each task that little bit extra. If
you work as a member of a team, be a
good member. Learn to work well with
others, contributing your own very
special talents and knowledge willing-
ly, so that the team will function suc-
cessfully. If the team is successful, you
will be also.
The UMASS Marching Band is good
and it knows it is good. Members have
confidence in their ability to put on an
outstanding show. This is a desirable
type of self-assurance. All of us should
cultivate an awareness of our own
abilities. It would certainly never do to
be over-confident but we must learn to
appreciate our own worth and to hold
our heads high, secure in the knowl-
edge that we have talents and abilities
that are needed in the world today.
People accept us at our own evaluation
and we sometimes tend to put our-
selves down a little too much. Do not be
guilty of this mistake. Have confidence
in your self and people will have confi-
dence in you.
I would like to wish the Class of 1982
the best of everything. You can be a
success and you WILL be a success!
w;l^'^lY'
TOGETHER
10
Halloween Party
:■, ■ ;.vl
||^|^H|
^m/ ■*' ^^^^^^^^^^>^^m^^
tpl
Sii
^^pn
Hk^'^
j^l
^^M
^^^^^^^^^^^ «£=- ^^^^^^Hk ^^^* ^i^^^^^^^b^^^h
yi
■
Once upon a time on a blustery fall night, ghouls and
goblins, Coke cans and The Hulk, Mother Nature, and
some freaky martians all got together at Grinnell Are-
na. The event was Halloween and the object of this
hoedown was FUN! All of the ingredients were there:
spooky food, ghastly drinks, scare-iffic music and some
really strange people! Everyone had a frightfully outra-
geous time, and a lot of people discovered the next
morning that the memories of that ghoulish night
would haunt them forever - and they were glad!
Campus at a Glance
7^ ,..><:■.. »
^^^^^
1^ gi^M
^M^mi^i^:*:.^.^ 2101
:»V^
^RjgwJr^
'"^^
RBy^.
Kl^'"
^ •= — -1
'^^^-.^ ■
WORKING AROUND
STOCKBRIDGE
r
SENIORS
Senior Portrait Captions
Full Name:
Nickname:
Major:
Activities:
Fa vorite Sayings/Happenings!
I
!
If there is enough positive response from the student body,
a page of home addresses and phone numbers will appear in the yearbook. If you would
like your address to appear, please write your address below arid sign your name indicating
permission to print your address. Thank you.
AG
BUSINESS
ANGELA M.
MONTEMAGNI
"Angel"
Hey Man! What's Up!
STEVEN G. GUMMING
MARK D. AHRONIAN
"Chier, "Stork"
Stockbridge Senate President, Senate
Treasurer (1)
Busted up, rotten Stockbridge women.
New Socks Steve.
BERNARD SMIAROWSKI
WARD PENDLETON
"Toad"
Ag. Bus. Club
Ttie family from 602. Pubnight . . . Two
Fingers Villa . . . Topo Team $ Levi . . .
Land Op?
When we get our apt.!
19
ANIMAL
SCIENCE
JEFFREY A. BOBER
"BOBES"
Soccer, Basketball, An Sci Club
Vermont Trip, Halloween Party, Hi
Ride
Good Luck Rita!
KARLYNNB. CARLSON
CARRIE N. CHICKERING
Animal Science Club 1-2, Livestock
Show Committee 1-2, Professional De-
velopment Day 1-2
Preparing for the '81 Livestock Classic.
MICHAEL E. COURNYh
Party in Vermont, Getting Stupid
"You are what you is" FZ
DAYLEE. CLARK
Horseback Riding and Showing
20
CHRISTOPHER A. COYLE
'CHRIS"
A.R.S., Professional Development Day-
1981. Summer Placement: the Haven
Farms Chestnut Hill-Athol
ROSEA. CRITTENDON
"ROSY"
An Sci Club, Livestock Classic PDD
All things bright and beautiful
All Creatures Great and small
All things wise and wonderful
The Lord, God made them all C.F.A.
SUSAN M. GELINAS
"SUE"
Yearbook Photographer, Volleyball, Sec-
retary for An Sci Club
Keep smiling it makes people wonder
what you've been up to!
BRUCE A. GOODCHILD
Animal Science Club, Stockbridge Stu-
dent Senate.
School is but a recess in Life. We learn,
we play, we explore, in hope of making it
through the tests of life.
ANDREA B. JOHNSON
21
JOHN S. KELLEY
JON MARIE JURALEWICZ
Oxen Club . . . Bay State Livestock
County Classic.
The orchard ponies Good Luck to
everyone in the future . . .
ROBERT MEDEIROS
Class Senator at Large. UMas Senator,
Stockbridge Student Senate Parlimen-
tarian. Stockbridge An Sci Club.
LYNDON S. NICHOLS
Animal Science Club 1-2, Classic 1
Softball 1-2, Volleyball-2, Senior SenaU
Rep. -2, PDD-2, STOSO-2, STOSAG-2.
SEUMAS M. LIZOTTE
u
i
y
PAULM. PEARSON
Stockbridge Animal Science Club.
THOMAS A. ROBERTS
CHRISTOPHER H.
PIRNER
"CHRIS"
An Sci Club 1-2, Club Pres. 2, Stock-
bridge Soccer 1-2, Student Senate 1-2,
Vermont Trip.
It is better to have one friend of worth
than many worth nothing.
MARY a OKEEFE
m.- %-'
DAWN I. ROACH
LAURIE J. SMITH
23
ARBOR &
PARKi
NICHOLAS G. DESTITO
"Nick"
Arbor & Park Club Secretary, PDD Club
Committee. Yippee! Good bye UMass! To
an excellent group of guys "Good luck
Class of '82"
PETER A. BONNEAU
^^^H^^ ^^11*^^1
^^^^IbhrHIH
PETER F. BUTTKUS
JOHNS. COFFEY
"Jack"
Bigfoot, I'm gonna get yal
PETER W. COTTA
24
^Hm» 0
Fi
/
/
DANIEL J. HAWKINS
I
\
y"
CHRISTOPHER J. JARVIS
"Chris" "C. J."
Climbing Contest - Student Senate Year-
booli, Arbor and Park Club, Shorthorn
The scarminiam Brothers - C.J. & Mary-
anne Bonzo, Hey, Hey. 605 M.A.K. at-
tack Flip - Kickboxing. Artist?
DANIEL P. GAUDREAU
MAUREEN DUNN
TIMOTHY P. KANE
25
ROGER P. KNOOP
MICHAEL A. LAMPERTI
"Mike", "Lamp"
I don't know, right.
Fall Pinic, Climbing Contest
CARL F. MILLER, JR.
"Carl"
What's Up
Dorm parties. Arbor & Park labs Keg
Parties, 502 Brown
/
i\
DONALD J. MACNEIL
GARYF. NEDOROSTEK
JEFFERYE. MICHAUD
26
JOHN W. CLOUGHLIN
ANDREW C. QUINLAN
JAMES L. PENNIMAN
CRAIG R. SMITH
PATRICK J SULLIVAN
RONALD W.
ZIMMERMANN
27
FLORI'
ELIZABETH L.
BUTTERFIELD
"LIZ", "LIDDY"
Flori Club, FDD, STOSAG Sugarloai
4/25/81, BOB!.
Trying to walk across the room. Heidi'.
TPIQ'S?!
THOMAS J. AHERN
MICHAEL T. BRAZELL
"When the grapes become wine they
want our ability to change . . . Wine gets
drunk on us, not the other way around.
The body came out of us. Not we from it.
The body is a beehive and we are it's
bees. And cell by cell we made the body. "
MARC A. BERNARD
JACQUES R. CRITCHLEY
28
BAMBI L. FIORE
Bus driving, taking notes in pathology!
H2O dropper fights in pathology. Sneak-
ing out on break in pathology! Bicycling
with Sony.
What time is it? Want a "C"?
MMMMMOOOOOOOO!
BARBARA DZIADZIO
"B-J"
Flori Club, Volleyball Team, STOSAG
Staff, Boys Basketball Manager. Sugar-
loaf! Stockie parties! Road Trips, Ala-
bama
Thanks Dad, Carol and Jeff, For the
memories and more!
ELIZABETH A. HIGGINS
KELLIE D. FISK
RICHARD N. HOLLANDER
29
KERI A- KERICHENKO
"BASIC", "RARE"
Flori Club, STOSAG, Volleyball, FDD I
did it Janet-I did it! Oh pooh! Gotta like
it! Flop rotations! Oh man! Lets get phys-
ical. Its going to be another long week.
Monday already! Paul phoned! I wanna'
go home
HEIDI L. NELSON
"HIDES"
Flori Club, STOSG, Shorthorn, Senati
"It's like . . !" "I can 't handle this" J we'l
find brothers! JP-HB!
Lids I'm sure this mess'll work out! Gang
you're the best!
JAMES S. KRUPA
"JIM", "KROOP"
Flori Club, STOSAG
Crop Rotation Party
"The ballad of French Hall"
CAROL NOEL
"LC" Being with our Gang Yearbook
Flori Club Volleyball SSA Senate Secre-
tary-Pleebs Mt. Sugarloaf-PDD Road-
trips-Profundity-Play Look, We gonna
have a dance and raise money The Nun-
nery-Stockie Parties "Girl Talks"-Lovin
Sunshine & Mon Famillee
JAN MAKOWSKI
"JANI OR JANE"
Cycling. My bicycle. Mono. "I have to go
home." Mint chip. "Plan A" P. Town
ride. "I'll have to bone up on that one"
. . . Echoes fade and memories die: Au-
tumns frosts have slain July.
LISA WILBY JOHNSON
30
YVONNE L. OHERN
"Tiger, Blue Eyes, Von Von"
Flori Club, STOSAG, Dorm Rep, Volley-
ball, CR June 3, New Years Eve, 2/14,
Family reunions, Stockie Parties, and
time spent with Chris. Mom, Dad, Chris
L/C/S Iluv you.
JANE A. ROZA
"Jani"
Plants, road trips, "D.C. What?" Mint
Chip Ice Cream, when he's with me,
skiings,. "No mail again today?"
"Have you started your crop rotation
yet?" "I want to go Home!"
JAMES S. PEARY
"J.P., KB." Pres. of Flori Club, STO-
SAG Photo Editor, Student Senate Ath-
letics Committee. Sugarloaf? Heidi, Liz,
Carol, Barb, Keri, Von Rich, Kroop --
Love Ya
CONNIE M. VOGEL
PENNY L. SCHONBERG
ALANS. URKO
31
FR UIT &
VEG
GREGORY J. BARNETT
PAULA. ANDRUK
■A^ilMiliMlb
SUSAN D. BEARCE
"MISS Piggy", Sue, Class Sec. Senate
Co-manager of the Basketball team,
Stoso, STOSAG, Fruit & Veg Club. Got
your ticket yet? DG Hot numberB- Pa-
trol Vicious Women Moore House
Thanks Stockies it was great Floss your
the best. Thanks Dad.
RUSSELL C.
BARTOLOTTA
32
RICHARD G. BREEDEN, III
SANDRA FOSS
"Sandy", Class Vice-President, STOSO
PDD, Senate, STOSAG, Fruit & Veg.
Club, and Shorthorn. Fun times with
Stockies, The basketball team's #1 fan,
the hot number, 53, POBB; Whales,
Strawberries and gators. Thanks Sue B,
You're the best.
■■
i fli
^^^^^^B
lui^^^l
> w^
""•■!5^^H
^^^:i#«>^H
*^Wj:v.c: v' :■.. ^ V
rilP^i^H
PAUL E. CROWELL
RAYMOND L. CORSE
MARTIN G.
DZENGELESKIM
"MARTY"
Fruit and Veg. Club
33
EDWARD G. ROACH
"EDJU"
Class President, Educational Facilitie
Fund, and All-Around Good Guy!
Jumpin' camshafts! All nighteis in Bot
any. Pathology and Fd & Ag. Eng. Szy,
manski-you mess! Baney Balboa & th
Boys from ATG. What a mess!
JOSEPH T. MARINO
SHARON L. KICZA
JANET M. SOTTILE
Class Treasurer, Fruit & Veg Club Sec.
Stoso, STOSAG, Shorthorn, Keri, don't
doit!, T.T.B. My feet are wet. That's just
fine. Wonderful! Burr it's cold, Bet you
an oreo cookie! Can I ask just one ques-
tion? Do I have to study?
34
LAND,
b
P
I
JEFFREY B. BAKER
ANTHONY C. ANTONUCCI
JEFFREY T. BISON
"JEFF" "MADDOG"
Hockey, Guitar
"What's Cooking?" Wicked . , . Paranoid
because my roomate wants a 4.0. You
know what I say: . . . Transfer to B.U.
Just for that, Fm gonna get drunk!
WALTER G. BOLOWZ
SCOTT R. BRYER
35
\
•\
MARION E. BLACK
KEVIN M. CRORY
MAURICE P. DUMAS
"ZEKE"
Basketball P.D.D.
To Dom, "No Jewww
"It's some *?!*% varietal form" Fresh-
man Entomology warm ups.
DAVID W. BURR
P.D.D. Land-Op Club
"Like a tall dog" Tequilla night "Its in
Pirrone"
Topo team 4
GEORGE P. CLANCY
c^. .'
THOMAS K FARLEY
36
CONSTANCE V.
FITZGERALD
MARK R. GOODHUE
PETER J. GILLIS
"P.J."
Good times at 306, Chris S., END, Ban-
quet, Pub night with Goat and Toad,
Topo Team $, Tequila Night, Villa, Tall
Dog, When we get our Spt. Australian
Canoe Team.
JANICE HARTWELL
KIMD. GURNEY
"KIMMIE"
Land Op Club
Living Off Campus!
37
JAMES S. HOFFSTETTER
Shorthorn Editor, PDD Seminars Chair-
person, Student Senate, Land Op Club.
"Well I'll be dawned!"
"Let's go for a beer."
DENNIS J. lANNARELLI
"CLYDE"
PDD, Land Op Club, Stockie Hocke
"Tequilla Night" 1980 Holly Jolly i
V.F.W. "Hitchin" in my Hanes. TOP
Team 4 — Feet 2.4 "Back it Up!!!"
THOMAS G. HULBERT
Soccer 1-2, Captain 2.
DOMINIC J. MANNARINO
"DOM"
P.D.D. GENERAL CHAIRman, Land op
Club Shorthorn, Student Senate, Basket-
ball team. Hey Zeke! Didjaeet yet?
Insect collection; mid-night concerts
Working on P.D.D.
DANIEL J. KENNEY
ALAN R. MINER
38
DENNIS J. MOORE
RONALD S. PALMER
Soccer
SUSAN R. MORGAN
"SUE"
Land Op Club, Senate, Token Flori!
MARK A. PIANTEDOSI
One of the "U"crew . . . Hey Mae! Week-
ends at F.S.C. with Eilen . . . Still my
L.L.L. . . . "Really clobber dose weeds!"
"The first in importance of the influ-
ences upon the mind is that of nature"
Thank-you Stockbridge.
MARK B. ROBOTHAM
Land Op Club, Major Rep to Student
Senate
39
TURF
I
TIMOTHY W. BERGE
LESLIE A. ADAMS
"LES" "LESTER"
Pick-up hoop at Boy den
Favorite pastimes: Anything with Gail
MATTHEW J.
ALEKSIEWICZ
GLENN H ANDERSEN
PETER J. BISSELL
Basketball 1-2, Soccer 1, Golf 1
40
GERALD L. BOUCHER
GEOFFREY R. BUTLER
JOHN J. BRIA, JR.
Turf Photographer, P.D.D.
I'm almost there Pop! September 11th is
almost here Peg. Couldn't have done it
without you. May the eternal light shine
on the BUDDIES. Never forget you
Macca. See ya UMass,
God Bless Ya.
STEPHEN T. CALL
"STEVE"
Turf Club member 1-2, Basketball team
1-2, Captain Senior year.
Let's have a quickie!
Could you shut the door please?
GARYS. CAMERON
41
THOMAS E. CASSAT
"Mr. President"
President of Turf Club, Student Senate
"You all are crazy"
THOMAS a COLOMBO
"FLIPPER"
Hockey Team
WILLIAM F. CASSELLS
"BILL"
t
MATTHEW A. CLEMENT
SCOTT A. DIEMAN
42
MARK R. EGAN
ELMER T. GROOM
•■THE COUGH THATS S.L.I.T.E.R."
Give me a break! Jones, How we gonna do
this! "Halloween Party" 1980 & 1981.
AAAH, Mr. Szymanski . . .
"Turf Conference "
"Have another butt, Elmer"
MICHAEL T. GLAVIN
DANIEL L. ILARDO
"BOTANI"
,-;"f
WM
,^ .^i^^^^l
I-^"^
'^^i^^^^l
t «
^^H
V'
^^^^1
F ^
^^.-^ j^^H
P^'Pil^
I^^H
s
RAYMOND W. JONES, JR.
Soccer 1, Turf Club Treasurer Favorites:
Undefea ted Soccer Season, Turf Con ven -
tions, Partys at Reefer's house, "How we
gonna do this guys?"
43
WILLIAM J. KEEFE
JAMES W. KILBURN
Turf Club Member, Golf
PEARL L.
Turf Club Member
KEYES
GLENN D. LACHAPELLE
"SPAGS"
Turf Club, Phone-a-thon, Intramurals
"It's in the hole!", "See Ya!"
"I had to Laugh", "Oh, Oh, Oh, Boy!"
"It's in Pirone's!"
"With the Buddies!"
PATRICK E. LEWIS
"BIG MAN"
Turf Club Member
44
ROBERT H. MANN
"Bob"
Turf Club, UMass Marching Band, TOC.
TOC, Senate Augersteinerbrau, Dinke-
lacker. How we gonna do this you guys?
Elmaah, you wing nut! . . . AAAAAH,
No, But I Do know something about hy-
draulics . . .
BRUCE R. MCINTYRE
JAMES A. MCGILL
MICHAEL W. MCNALLY
"Caputi Jr., Mac, Mikey"
Yankee!!! Forget about it!!! God Bless
Em!! Hey Ginzo
ERIC NEWELL
"Shruberry"
45
r!
■
^^H ^ -^
^^^^^^^k
^■|L >:-.
^M
^^^^^^1
^^r Sj^B
^^^^^H
r ^^r^^
ir,i .'i.-i^K-y
JOHN D. PARISIEN
"Jay"
Turf Club
"Show me the way to the next whiskey
bar, Oh don't ask why"
LOUIS H. POLIDOR
DOUGLAS R. PHILIPP
Cars and Hesure!
JAMES P. REWINSKI
PETER W. QUINN
46
DAVID J. ROBINSON
GLENDON W. THOMAS
SCOTT T. STAGIS
ROBERT J. SZYMANSKI
DANIEL E. WILLIAMSON
FRANCINEL. VALLILLO
47
^
^'
i^iy^
^J Ji
I ^^"^^
^t:-**^
^.'w
OuA^
48
NOT PHOTOGRAPHED
ROBERT ALLEN
JOSEPH AN ASTASIA
CHRISTOPHER ANGIER
DAVID AREL
DENIS ARSENA ULT
THOMAS BACHLI
JAMES BALFOUR
PATRICK BOYLE
CLIFFORD BR AN AG AN
ANTHONY CHARETTE
TIMOTHY CLARK
DAVID CONNER Y
MARYELLEN CORBETT
GEORGE DALEY
PAUL DEMATTEO
PATRICIA COONDONOVAN
WILLIAM ENGLEHARDT
GARYFERDYN
KATRIEN GILBERT
ROBERT GILLETTE
WILLIAM GLENDINNING
JESUS GONZALEZ
JEFFREY GOODHUE
MARGARET HAGAN
GRADY HART
ROBERT HENDERSON
JOAN HOBART
JEFFREY HOUSTON
DAVID lANNANTUONI
RICHARD IVERS
GREAME JUSTICE
JAMES KETTH
KATHERINE KUZDIZAL
DANIEL LABARRE
DIANE LAMSON
KEVIN LUUKKO
STEPHEN LYNCH
DONALD MACNEIL
RICHARD MASTROIANNI
DEAN MCCORMICK
DWIGHT MILLER
EILEEN MURPHY
CARRIE NEWARK
GLENN NEWELL
WAYNE OTTANI
DEBRA PERKINS
GEORGE PHANEUF
PAM PROKOVIEW
RUTHANN REID
LUIS RIVERA
DOUGLAS ROBERTS
DAVID ROONEY
SUSAN RYDBERG
CHARLES SCOTT
WILLIAM SEARS
PAUL SELLERS
ERIC SINISALO
JOHN SLITER
KATRIN SLOSSER
THOMAS SOUZA
RICHARD URBAN
THOMAS WARMAN
DAVID WHITE
ROBERT WILBER
JAMES WILLIS
►w
^l
49
FMllWAY
DOUGLAS L. AIRHART
THOMAS BOUCHAINE
JAMES F. ANDERSON
ANTHONY BORTON
LYLEE. CRAKER
ROBERT T DUBY
DUANE W. GREENE
TOM S. HAMILTON
WILLIAM J. BRAMLAGE
JOE T CLAYTO.
51
AN'hiONY R.
DELFAVERO
STEPHEN J. HERBERT
GEORGE HOCHMUTH
SUEHOFER
FRANCIS W. HOLMES
WARD M. HUNTING
N EUGENE ENGLE
HEINRICH FENNER
NANCY L.
GARRABRANTS
52
GEORGE B. GODDARD
EDWARD K. KNAPP
TOM HOUSTON
ERNEST A. JOHNSON
ROBERT L. KENT
GORDON S. KING
E. BRUCE
MACDOUGALL
EDWARD M. MAHONEY
DEANE LEE
WILLIAM J. LORD
53
WILLIAM J. MANNING
HAROLD E. MOSHER
PAUL N PROCOPIO
RICHARD A. ROHDE
TERRY A. T ATTAR
DONALD R. MARION
JAMES R. MARCUM
PEGGY A. MCCONNELL
ROBERT L. MELLEN
EDWARD S. PIRA
WILLIAM A. ROSEN AU
JOSEPH TROLL
WILLIAM TUNIS
ROY VANDRIESCHE
JOHN M. ZAK
FRANKLIN W.
SOUTH WICK
LESTER F. WHITNEY
55
Ag
Business
Club
57
* t
/ hJi
jkM ''
ANIMAL
SCIENCE
CLUB
^pj^ jPP"P
58
Bss^iiT>s«s;~:.-T£\Si^«»3i
59
.3*fe»^.
Arbor
And
Park
61
FLORI
CLUB
^f^r
62
•null
\ i:\ \
63
FRUIT
AND
VEGETABLE
CLUB
64
©) olOood
'j^^j^ -isr
65
LANDSCAPE
OPERATIONS
CLUB
66
67
TURF
CLUB
68
69
A
T
r
Combining all the careers offered by Stock-
bridge and the perpetuance of brotherhood
remains a tradition at Alpha Tau Gamma. As
members of the University, some of us are
amazed at this monstrosity of a campus we
have at UMass. This year at ATG we learned
that it was a very big decision to pledge our
house, especially as freshmen, to those eventu-
ally to resume the responsibilities of the prop-
erty. We gave it our best to welcome the future
class of 1983!
Times are tough and at ATG, it wasn't any
easier. The tasks for an ordinary group of guys
to join the house seems to be becoming ex-
tincted. But that's because we set our goals for
everyones favor. To be an active part of ATG
is to learn a way to tolerate and also enjoy our
hastened semesters. To learn our interests and
support our common cause 'Dear Old Stock-
bridge' were our objectives. A special thanks to
Dean Dennison and some of his coherts for
coming over and meeting the membership.
Our outlook for the future is Pride in Stock-
bridge. And what we say around here is ...
"Stick together!"
Greg Barnett
Active President
70
Active Members
1982
Paul Andruk
David Ariel
Greg Barnett
Rick Breedan
Matt Clement
Mark Egan
Scott Stagis
1983
Pat Balfe
Ed Binney
Charles Knight
Chris Legros
Al Mai no
Wayne Pink
W. J. Sefton
Brian Stone
Walt Strandgaard
Steve Violepte
71
thri^^<^^
Volleyball
/
Both the An Sci and Flori
Clubs participated in inter-
mural Volleyball. Although
the teams didn't have a win-
ning record, the friendship
and fun shared made it a
successful season for all!
Soccer
hi^gJKI^ ■
74
Pictured above L-R: (Row 1) #5, Kevin Mediros; #1, Steve
Messinger; #3, JoAnn Ricard; #2, Angel Montamagni, #6, Bob
Szymanski; #19, Richard Divert; (Row 2) Coach Tom Madaras;
#7, Tony Medeiros, #11, Abe Davenport, #13, JeffBober; #24,
Dee Adeyinka, #17, Ed Roach, #8, Andy Quinlan; Goalie, Bob
Allen; (Row 3) #21, Don MacNeil, #16, Bill Piersiak; Co-Capt.
#10, Bill Keefe; Co-Capt. #12, Tom Hulbert; #18, Bill Simard;
#23, John Meader. Missing from photo: Ken Atkins, Ed Do-
herty, Sean McCormick, Ron Palmer, and Chris Pirner.
SOCCER
The Stockbridge Soccer Team
sported a very respectable 4-2-2 re-
cord this season. Their loss to Hamp-
shire College broke a 10 game unbeat-
en streak which had extended over
the past 2 years. This years team,
spearheaded by Senior Co-Captains
Tom Hulbert and Bill Keefe, fea-
tured a rugged defense that gave up
only 6 goals this season. Also contri-
buting to the stingy defense was sen-
ior goalie Rob Allen, who was former-
ly a UMass J.V. goalie. About the
only problem seen by first year Coach
Tom Madaras was their inability to
score goals. Coach Madaras added
that this was the finest team he's ever
coached, due largely to their constant
work in games and practices.
This was the largest squad ever as-
sembled at Stockbridge, 25 in all, and
included 2 women as well, Angel
Montemagni and JoAnn Ricard. 16 of
this years squad will be returning
next year, so hopefully the squad will
continue its present winning tradi-
tion. Congratulations to all members
for another fine season!
75
BASKET-
BALL
5^' W mSiSSS m
76
This year the boys Basketball Team was the best ever! With
dedication and teamwork, the team pulled a 13-2 record. Due
to graduation, the team will miss some superb hallhandling
from Steve Call and Pete Bissell and the rebounding of Jeff
Sober. The clutch hoops and moves from Domanic Mannar-
ion and Bob Syzmanski will also be missed! Next year's team
is promising with the return of leading scorer and rebounder
John Paquette and the excellent playing of Mike O'Conner
and Craig Manning.
TEAM RECORD
Stock-
Oppo-
bridge
nent
69
Berkshire
53
80
Hampshire
33
74
Willis ton
27
53
Greenfield
69
75
Springfield
78
57
Northhampton 45
57
Holyoke
43
63
Deerfield
56
91
Intramural
72
74
Springfield
70
73
Berkshire
61
60
Hampshire
39
82
S. Vermont
66
66
Greenfield
64
77
Hockey
I
78
Wine And Cheese Party
The annual Wine &
Cheese Party sponsored by
the Senior Class took place
on Thursday, September
17th.
A good turn out sparked
new aquaintences and
laughter, as faculty and stu-
dents met socially for the
first time this year. The
gathering proved no match
for the punch bowl, as it
drained in record time. The
party's success was soon to
be duplicated as Profession-
al Development Day put on
the second Wine & Cheese
Party of the year!
80
0^
W0 H
^^^^^^H
M
^^- >sS^^. A
81
Fall Picnic
bRtNNtU
A "swinging" time was had by
all, as the annual dance/picnic took
place on the first Thursday in Oc-
tober at Grinnell Arena. It was a
time when seniors and freshmen
alike danced, socialized and
learned the "ropes" of Stockbridge
parties in the tradition of alumni
before them.
82
Holly Jolly
laiiii, ^i
%
IL
#«
As the end of the fall semester
approaches, many people feel as
though their spirits are on a roller
coaster - up for Christmas, then
swooping down for finals. The Hol-
ly Jolly is a carefree, fun- filled
"up" on this end-of-semester roller
coaster.
This year the Student Union
Ballroom was the setting for a fes-
tive dinner followed by spirited
dancing to the sounds of Willow
Creek. Everyone agreed that the
release of tension was just what
Santa Claus ordered to end the se-
mester Joyously!
85
r-i.^'
.^
Fall
Phone*A*Thon
The Alumni Phoneathon has come to be a
bi-annual event. In the fall and spring of the
year students and alunni together join
forces to raise funds for the Alumni Associ-
ation. With cash prizes awarded to the big-
gest fund raiser - the Turf Club offered stiff
competition! Congratulations to all whom
participated.
88
F
1
o
r
1
P
u
m
P
k
1
n
S
a
1
e
L i
89
CIDER SALE
Amongst the fund raising activities for the
An Sci Club was its Cider Sale. Club members
pitched in the night before the sale to press
their own cider at a local farm. They offered
hot and cold cider which tasted great. Club
members Sue Gelinas, Bob Mediros and Ly-
don Nichols will vouch for that!
90
:^ ^
'^m!^
J^l.^'
li^
Arbor & Park
Field Day
The annual Arbor-Park
Field Day was once again a
success! The competition
takes place every fall amidst a
tangle of ropes, pullies, and
branches. This year, the
freshmen took the challenge
to heart and emerged victori-
ous.
91
y
It
-; ,.*>-Vir
^s
??* J -
/^■;
■% -\
'«l#i
k'*'-^ V
Wl*
■iV
_ ;%,' ----i.:*^^^
'^i^^^:^'^-;.-'
yJWIIl.UilllluUllMUllTOUMW.Ult^lWIlWIjUa.llJMW
Stockbridge School of Agriculture
VVLLOUMr
CL ASS_OF_.,.,_,M;,„<k Ov3
0CT,2'
OCT. 29 HALLOVvLLN t'ARlV^ »'"
A.GRICULTU
GROWING COr
^^^«^
93
INFORMATION LOT 7 1
.A
.'LSTORS.KJC
WILL BE TOWED '
^ NFORWRTION GO TO LOT 7\
94
i..
\\
95
96
^H
^^^Hnp >*^t- .^,__(_i^^|
^H
^HMPIBk^:' <^^^I
■■■■■k 1
KiNy
^iHh
l^^f fl
^HT/ ^^^I
^^^HH
^H^N ^1
^B
Wi^ 1
97
11
U^
i
4
98
99
^"^
yCOMe y.
EST.
SOUTHWEST
"-■_ .i" C^" 5-i ""
100
c
1
a
s
s
In May, the Class of 1982 will proudly join
the ranks of many fine Stockbridge gradu-
ates. We join as an optimistic group of indivi-
duals dedicated to making a difference! We
have left our marks as a class that motivates,
activates, and initiates. Along the way we
have made some friends, had some laughs,
and shared good times with good people. We
will always remember Stockbridge and
Stockbridge will always remember us. As
Class President, I enjoyed working with fel-
low Stockbridge students in the service of our
class. Thank you.
Ed Roach
o
f
f
1
C
e
r
s
101
STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
The Stockbridge Senate Office, located at 432
Student Union Building, is the communication
center for all senate committees/activities. The
Shorthorn, P.D.D., Class Officers and Senate Of-
ficers are all based here. Student Senate Secretary
Joan Damon is always available weekday morn-
ings to inter-coordinate the student functions.
Club/committees mailboxes are located here as
well, therefore students from all majors continal-
ly stop by.
102
STOCKBRIDGE OFFICE
Stockbridge Office greeted the students
back this fall in its usual hospitable, homelike
manner. As the semester went on excitement
mounted in the office as everyone tried to
guess as to whether Karen was expecting a
baby girl or boy. At the same time we were all
informed that Rita was retiring and the cookie
jar may be empty from now on. Everyone was
excited to hear that Karen had a baby girl and
plans for a party for Rita were in the works.
This semester Stockies welcome Susan to the
office and hope she enjoys the students as
much as we enjoy visiting the office!
'fif^;. ■'■
6B/vroi? mi
Leslie Adams Route 100 Wilmington VT 05363
Mark Ahronian 20 Willesley Av Natick MA 01760 655-0640
Susan Bearce 20 Tilden Rd Scituate MA 02066 617/545-3776
Jeffrey T. Bison Box 211 Holliston MA 01746 617/429-6053
Peter Bissell 172 Bridge Ave. Cohops NY 12047
fi JeffBober 449 Pleasant St. Framingham MA 01701
^ — = Mike Brazell PO Box 311 Goodrich St. Stockbridge MA
rB_ 01262
rf John Bria 31 Hollow Wood Lane Greenwich CT 06830
If __„ 203/531-5193
fp David Burr 119 High Wood Rd West Hartford CT 06117
(^ "" Liz Butterfield 119 E. Hoosac St. Adams MA 01220 413/743-
J— 1050
{f_ Steve Call 161 Turners Falls Rd Montague MA 01351
7£. ■ Karlynn Carlson 12 Perrin St. Attleboro MA 02703
b Tom Cassat 2812 Van Horn Rd. Forest Hill MD 21050
Q^ . Bill Cassels 178 S. Main St. Attleboro MA 02703
r-r Carrie Chickering Indian Acres Farm S. Deerfield MA 01373
'p 413/665-2806
(J Tom Colombo 17 Tern Rd. S. Yarmouth MA 02664
rj<; Michael Cournyn 10 Fairbrook Rd. Framingham MA 01701
P: Chris Coyle Chestnut Hill Athol MA 249-6083
^j=- Rose Crittendon Main St. Otis MA 01253 413/269-4608
\h Steve Gumming 631 Stow Rd. Boxborough MA 01719
fN Pat Donovan 97 Highland St. Holden MA 01520 617/829-
"~" 5736
Zeke Dumas Box 224 21 Main St. Montague MA 01351
Martin Dzengeleski 6 Birch St. Braintree MA 02184
U Bambi Fiore 15 Newfield St. Plymouth MA 02360
^ Sandy Foss 30 Walden Terr. Concord MA 01742 617/369-
IR 1867
1 Sue Gelinas 302 Grove St. Chicopee, MA 01020
S Peter Gillis 25 Coolidge Cir. Northboro MA 01532 617/393-
3921
Elmer Groom Rt 6A Truto MA 02666 617/349-3558
J:^ Bruce Goodchild C/o William Conklin Ashley Falls MA
X 01222 413/229-8329
S Kim Gurney RR 2 Box 261 Springfield VT 802/263-5214
fW Jim Hoffstetter 2327 Fairview St. Allentown PA 18104
Rich Hollander 3 Meadowbrook Cir. Sudbury MA 01776
J Tom Hulbert RFD #3 Barre VT 05641
T" Dennis lannarelli lOS^/i Waltham St. Maynard MA 01754
I 617/897-9922
r^y Dan Ilardo 198 Evelyn St. Rochester NY 14606
' Ray Jones Jr 47 Toronita Ave Pittsfield MA 01201 413/449- ,^^=:^
0339
Jon Marie Juralewicz 28 Holt Rd. Holden MA 01520
Graeme Justice 16 Winter St. Medfield MA 02052
Keri Kerichenko Larrywaug St. Stockbridge MA 01262
413/298-4897
Pearl Keyes 42 S. Valley Rd. Pelhem MA 253-7019
i
?t66 &00K
Sharon Kicza 53 Stockbridge St. Hadley MA 01035
Kim Kilburn 32 Gifford Ave Willimantic Ct 203/423-1953
Jim Krupa 244 Woodmont St. West Springfield MA 01089
Glenn La Chapelle 1224 Stony Hill Rd. Wilbraham MA
01095 413-596-9006
Patrick Lewis 181 Union St. Springfield VT 05156 802/885- 7|
2930 ^'
Seumas Lizotte Townsend Rd. RFD #2 Groton MA 01450 Bj
Jan Makowski 1485 Broadway S. Hanover MA 02339 ~S
61 7/826-4 743 ^J
Bob Mann 638 Union St. Duxbury MA 02332 Ol
Dominic Mannarino 99 Boyd St. Watertown MA 02172 ^
Joe Marino 104 Highland St. Milford MA 01757 473/4431 ^'
Mike McNally 308 Main St. Leominster MA 01453 617/537- f )
5123 X,
Bob Medeiros 57 Hill wood Ave Stoughton MA 617/344-4096 ^'
Angela Montemagni 37 Peter St. Chicopee MA 01020 H)
Sue Morgan 14 Buick St. Springfield MA 01118 :^
Heidi Nelson 32 Parker St. Acton MA 01720 617/263-4506 iJ
Eric Newell 475 Union St. Rockland MA 02370 617/878-2746 T]
Lyndon Nichols PO Box 892 37 Mohegan Rd. Acton MA ' ^
01 720 61 7/263-21 50 ^r
Carol Noel 41 Rochambeau St. New Bedford MA 02745 ,. . ^
Yvonne O'Hern 33 Forge Village Rd. Groton MA 01450 ^^M (^
Ron Palmer 160 Curtis St. Cranston RI 02920
John Parisien 2003 Smith Ave Baltimore MD 21209 .
Paul Pearson 1320 Pleasant St. Worcester MA 01602
1\
3
Jim Peary 60 Waverly Rd Woburn MA ^
Doug Philipp Pautipaug Lane RFD #1 Franklin CT 06254 c
Ward Pendleton 386 W. Main St. Northboro MA 01532 QJ
Mark Piantedosi 309 Central St. Acton MA 01720 617/263- ^
9674 — ^
Chris Pirner Williamsville Rd Hubbardston, MA 01452 _^_
617/928-4736
Jim Rewinski Sebonac Inlet Rd Southampton NY 11968 _^
Ed Roach 442 W. Main St. PO Box 97 Northboro MA 01532 uj
617/393-6859 X
Tom Roberts 276 Batchelar St. Granby MA 01033 \
Mark Robotham 120 Main St. Unionville CT 06085 203/673- wl
3435 ^ -Q
Jane Roza 7 Leveridge Ln. Sandwich MA 02563 M
Penny Schonberg 421 Cross St. Boylston MA 01505 617/869- ^ yj
2411 y
Bernard Smiarowski 487 Main St. Holyoke MA 01040 "3L\
Janet Sottile Worcester Rd Barre MA 01005 617/355-4856
Tom Souza 206 Lepes Rd. Somerset MA 02726
Bob Szymanski, Jr. 37 Sunrise Cir. Shelton CT 06484
203/929-5219
Alan Urko 51 Arnold St. Wrentham MA 02093 617/384-2984
Dan Williamson 95 Pearl St. Holyoke MA 01040 413/536-
6973
105
STOCKBRIDGE
STUDENT
SENATE
Working as Senate
President has made me
aware of how all parts of
the school come togeth-
er to make Stockbridge
a unique educational ex-
perience. The tasks
which the Senate has
accomplished this year
reflects our pride in our
school and I am sure
that this pride will con-
tinue in future years to
come.
Mark Ahronian
STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS
President: Mark Ahronian
Vice President: Sarah Cleveland
Exec. Secretary: Carol Noel
Treasurer: Steve Cumming
Parliamentarian: Bob Medeiros
106
^"^^mm
The Stockbridge Student
Senate meets regularly on
the first and third Mondays
of every month. Composed
of students from each major,
the group discusses issues
that effect all Stockbridge
Students. Financial matters
of the clubs and committees
are dealt with along with
planning and improving fu-
ture events of the school.
107
STOSO
The Stockbridge Service Orga-
nization, Stoso, arranges all of
the school's social events. These
include the Wine & Cheese Par-
ty, the Fall Picnic, the Hallow-
een Party, the Holly Jolly, the
Progress Banquet, the Spring
Picnic and the Senior Banquet.
Stoso members put a lot of work
into planning these events but
all will agree that the hours of
planning are certainly worth
while as each event is always a
smashing success!
^
■
■
^^1
^H
■^H
1
1
■■■. :'
1
1
1
?^s
-^
^M
H
1^
^^
108
ST«9Ae
■ Editor: Heidi Nelson, Photo Editor: Jim Peary, Advisor: Prof. Edward Pira
A
r
Rick Breeden
John Bria
Steve Cumming
Tom
Featherstone
Keri Kerickenko
Jim Krupa
Lyndon Nichols
Sue Gelinas
Bob Shank
Luke Alden
Susan Bearce
Liz Butterfield
Barbara
Dziadzio
Sandra Foss
Chris Jarvis
Yvonne O'Hern
Janet Sottile
Fran Vallillo
Lynne Zayka
End sheet photo by John Bria
l|ortIjorn
STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
SHORTHORN is a bi-monthly pub-
lication of the Stockbridge Student
Senate. Any questions regarding its
content may be directed to the Stock-
bridge Student Senate Office, 432 Stu-
dent Union Building. The SHORTH-
ORN continues to meet weekly at 7:30
in the Senate Office. All interested peo-
ple are welcome to come!
STAFF
Jimm Hoffstetter
Editor
Sarah Cleveland
Staff
Sandra Foss
Staff
Chris Legros
Staff
Dom Mannar ino
Staff
Heidi Nelson
Staff
Carol Noel
Staff
Janet Sottile
Staff
YEARBOOK
ADVISOR
Professor Edward Pira is one of the most re-
spected people affiliated with Stockbridge - and
for good reason! He has been the advisor to the
STOSAG for many years, always ready to lend a
word or two of encouragement and a sympathetic
smile.
He has, indeed, earned respect in the classroom
as well. He is able to take technical subjects such as drafting, irrigation and wiring and
make them understandable from the agricultural point of view - something greatly appre-
ciated by Stockies. He is recognized as an authority in his field and has written texts
and manuals on golf course irrigation and electronics.
Always the first to support any Stockbridge activity, his ballroom dancing is known to
add sparkle and grace to any hoedown!
The 1982 STOSAG thanks you. Professor Pira, for your guidance and friendship.
The Stosag Staff
ni
.#i
fei
HrW
■'
' — -^
^^s^.^LTy
p
^^K
i
Wj^
fe
t
^
/-^ 1
4
1
Ml
9
1
9^^^B^s
fl
!
■
^^k
HIP
K
IBIBI^*''^
Editor's Note;
The STOSAG Staff has put much
time and effort into gathering, shaping
and recording the events of the 1981-
1982 school year. After having skimmed
through the pages, we hope we have
been able to recapture many of the
highlights of the past year and record
them in such a way as to preserve the
moments for years to come.
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank each person who helped with
this book, no matter how big or small
his/her contribution may have been. I
realize that often it took much time,
energy and effort to try and meet those
ever present deadlines and the work
certainly hasn 't gone unnoticed nor un-
appreciated by the entire student body.
For outreaching his duties as photo
editor, I would especially like to thank
Jim Peary for putting up with me and
my many midnight phone calls asking
him to cover an event that was to take
place at 8 a.m. the next morning. Jim
. . . what can I say, a mere thank you
doesn't seem to cover all we have to
thank you for! I would also like to thank
Liz Butterfield for always coming
through, supporting me when the chips
were down. I don't think the book
would ever be done if it weren't for you
and your constant help and friendship!
I urge each Stockie not to keep this
book out of reach so that the memories
it represents will always remain close
and keep you in touch with your Stock-
bridge experience!
Heidi
^s^^'-m
"4^:
4tr^
IS?
m-
I
«:^"
y-:/s1